Tatar State University Of Humanities And Education
About
The university was founded as the Kazan Teachers Institute (Russian: Казанский учительский институт), on October 24, 1876 in Kazan, Russia, with the goal of preparing teachers for work in city high schools. In the wake of the Russian Revolution, it was reorganized as the Kazan Teachers Institute in 1918. It was subsequently renamed Eastern Pedagogical Institute (1922), Tatar Pedagogical Institute (1931), Kazan State Pedagogical Institute (1934), and Kazan State Pedagogical University (1994). Over its history, the university's structure, role, and name have changed with the vagaries of nationalities policy. In 2005, the Tatar State Humanities University, Tatar-American Regional Institute, and Kazan State Pedagogical University merged, forming the present Tatar State University of Humanities and Education.
The 2005 merger created four new faculties, bringing the total to sixteen, with 28 majors and a total enrollment of more than 15,000 students. In accordance with the Republic of Tatarstan's language policies and the university's role in Tatar education, some faculties offer lectures and coursework in both Russian and Tatar.
References
- ^ ТГГПУ. "Университет сегодня" Archived 2009-01-24 at the Wayback Machine.
- ^ Gorenburg, Dmitry (2005). "Tatar Language Policies in Comparative Perspectives : Why Some Revivals Fail and Succeed" (PDF). Ab Imperio. 1/2005.
- ^ ГАУ при КМ РТ, НА РТ. Путеводитель. "Казанский учительский институт"
- ^ ТГГПУ. "История университета" Archived 2009-01-23 at the Wayback Machine.